davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-30

San RaAHusoo, Oct - --Rscslpts-W hsa
5000 ctis, aouF 10, 500qr acks, oafa 500 cts
BARLEY $500 etls. potatoes $500 sss.
Wheas- TIE spot market d somewhat hFm
er In sympathy With other mAKkstR. bat tharl
/ e only small business doing, owing 10 thu
aFmnsss d holders. No. I ahlppine nomi
nally at 81 1Th@1 %. Sales Of valley Oregon
reported q 81 a21. 0ptions are hrmar; ssisI
baysr season 400 tons It q 81, 100 tons q
81 16k; seller year 100 tons at 81 90, On az
tsEneon session: Buyer season 700 tons a
81 01k, 1870 tons at 81 l8A, 90 toas q
q 46sS. 100 tsns II 81 4sk.
Hnisy-spos market steady e sc isr No /
feed 0ptiona lowers buyer soassn opened
o5ho. bnysr year esxe. ssller year sss; baysr
e aso1 closed e5Ke, buyer year &c.
Oats-Duil; demand slow Oregon 81 SO
-.
Wooi--Bsysrs appsAr indiGsrsnt snd naftsi
easy.
Rotatoes-oniss and steady.
Hops-emall demand and ear.
BaRs-BiKm and uaehnngnd,
nufter-eteady; fresh roll s0e.
ERm-Eirm
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-03-23
PERSONAL MENTION.

John c. Rudolph was in St. Paul
during the last week.
&C. H. Ross is in St. Paul helping to
boom the real estate market.
IF. Kuetzing went to Chicago Sat-
urday evening. He will return with a
big stock of spring goods.
Carl Browns returned from two
months trip in the east last Monday.
He reports business in the east as be-
ing very quiet.
Col. Bobleter was up here Satur-
day and Sunday making arrangements
for the removal of his household effects
to St. Paul.
Fred Pfaender has accepted a posi-.
ton as travelling salesman for Albrecht
Bros, St. Paul. He will begin work
for the firm about May 1.
Miss Amalia Pfaender entertained
her friends with an apron party Satur.
day. It was discovered during the
evening that number of our Young
men are experts with needle and thread.
Mr.. Adolph Eckstein made the
REVIEW office a very pleasant call last
Friday. Mr.. Eckstein is in co-partner.
ship with Mr.. c. A. Pierce of Winona
in the real estate and insurance bust
ness.
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-03-23
Cottonwood Items.

Election was attended bettel than
usual. Every citizen, of this Town
present participated greatly and en-
uleusly in the proceedings, which were
carried on in the vernacular of those
present, with the exception of one, in
order that the majority might under
stand intelligently what was going on.
-Mr.sM. Lipp, veterinary surgeon.
and farrier, who was on the sicklist last
week, is convalescing.
A resolution was passed, at the last
election, appropriating one hundred
dollars for reconstructing part of the
old bridge near Mic Gulden's place.
Quite q number of minor resolutions
were passed for the appropriation of
money for the benefit of the Town at
large.
The following was suggested to the
farmers on Tuesday: Resolved, that
nonresidents shall not be permitted to
kill game in our Town. After going
through a lively discussion, the reso.
luton was passed inthe affirmative.
An uncouth and curious pig was
given birth to, at one of our neishbers.
which may rightly be considered as
one OF the most uncommon and missha-
pen forms of development extant. The
animal has two complete bodies which
join at the neck to form one head; it is
also remarkable. for minor peculiarities.
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-03-23
NOTICE

Is hereby given that at the next an.
nual charter election of this City to be
held on the first Tuesday, being the 5th
day of April A. d. 1887, the following
officers are to be elected to wit:
For the city at large-one constable.
For the first Ward-one councillor for
one year and one councillor for tive
years.
For the third Ward-one councillor for.
enc year and one councillor for two
years.
That the following are hereby de-
slgnated as the places for holding said
election in each Ward.
First Ward: Turner Hall.
Second Ward-School House in North
German Park.
Third Ward-City Clerks Office.
Dated New Ulm, March 21st 1887.
LOUIS SHILLING,
City Clerk.
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-03-23
West Ne,Oto,, Glen,,iaqs.

Joseph. son Of George Glitter met
with an accident while chopping q tree
last week. He was struck by one of
the limbs of thefalling tree and knocked
senseless. At last reports he was con-
valescing.
Mr.. Stadtherr has bought 120 acres
of land for $253O.
Roads are impossible and as a re.
suit no teams are seen on them.
Wood chopping is the order of the
day.
1t is reported that Mr.. Palmer lost Il
head Of cattle as result of scarcity Of
hay.
Mr.. James Newton intents to re-
move to Washington Territory.
Mrs. VIM. Riecke presented her
husband with a ten pound boy last
week.
Mrs. Gluth is visiting with her sons
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-03-23
citixe3as are after.

ssvSs 80 ~ w W.
In order to prove that a good and s,,f-
fcient supply Of water can be secured
for the city by means of drive wells the
Board of Trade has appointed COM
mittee to solicit one thousand dollars in
ten.dollar subscriptions. This money
is to be expended in boring or driving
a well on school house square. The
projectors of the scheme are confident
that a flowing well could be obtained
by boring through the granite layer.
IF this should prove to be true, the
money expended in experimenting
would come back to us hundredfold.
It is earnestly hoped that everyone in
favor of supplying our city with pure
water will walk up to the soliciting
committee and put his name down for
ten dollars. If they don't the commit
tee will probably have to come to them.
The following are the solicitors; receive
them kindly, for they are timid and un-
experimentation. Hummel, John Lind,
Jos. A. Eckstein, j. Klossner, Chas.
Heideman and G. L. Roos. - LATER:
Up to Tuesday four hundred and thirty
dollars have signed. The committee
will begin.to.c canvass the city to-day.
Early Monday morning three of our
citizens, who ought to know better,
thought it would be great sport to give
the night-watchman a little Eexercise.
Acting on this theory they made night
hideous by singing and yelling on Min
nesota street. Whenever the officer ap-
preached them they skipped around the
block and eluded him. But the officer
was sharper than the disturbers thought.
He merely noted their names and swore
out warrant for their arrest and had
them brought before Justice Fischer.
One OF the trio plead guilty and was
fined one dollar, the other two thought
they could buck the law and plead not
guilty. Upon tried they were found
guilty and had to pay ten dollars each
for their nights fun. It is about time
that night-owls should find out, that the
night police is on duty for the protec-
ton of citizens and their property, and
not for the amusement of few who
think it funny to chase an old man
around town.
An exchange gives this prescrip-
tion how to blow up town without
dynamite Oppose improvements.
Mistrust its public men. Run it down
to strangers. Go to some other town to
trade. Lengthen your face when a
stranger talks of locating in it. If a
man wants to buy your property charge
him two prices. If he wants to buy of
anybody else, interfere and discourage
him. Refuse to see any benefit in a
scheme that does not directly benefit
you. If you can't hog everything your
self, judge everybody by yourself, and
accuse them of doing it. Do not sup
port the newspapers
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-03-23

The times are pretty dull in st. Peter
and the editor Of the Tribune has to
skirmish around in other towns to keep
his print shop going. He was up here
Thursday soliciting small jobs and of
fering to do them st almost any price
AS the Herald Office has all it can do
we have no objections to any litlle char
ity which our citizens may have rem
dered him, but it should be understood
that in the matter of prices these pre-
ambulating canvassers are obliged to
cut on prices in order to get any orders
at all. When orders come in regular
way to their Office they charge as high
prices as any one. SLEEPY EYE HER
AID. We understand that the TRIBUNE
man was in New Ulm soliciting work.
but did not succeed in getting an order
although he offered to do work at star
vatien prices. Our business men stick
to the home Office. Had the TRIBUNE
man called at the REVIEW Office we
might have given him pointer how to
secure orders in New Ulm.
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-03-23
THIRD WARD CAUCUS.
John C.. Rudolph and
Ig1ln1S Sc7lsyenlli2age1.
the st07ldI2.d bearers.

The voters of the third Ward met at
Turner Hall Monday evening. VIM,
Pfaender was elected chairman and
Andrew j. Eckstein secretary. Nomi-
nations for candidates for Alderman
being in order Messrs. j. C. Rudolph,
[. Schwendinger. 81. Ranschen, E. G.
Koch and j. Weddendorf were nomi-
mated. Mr.. Weddendorf withdrew his
name. Upon motion DR.. G. Berry, M.
Jueneman and L. Schilling were ap-
pointed judges. Upon motion it was
resolved that the Candidate receiving
the highest number of votes should be
the nominee for the two years term, the
one receiving the next highest number
of votes to be the nominee for the one
year term. The balloting resulted as
follows. j. G. Rudolph 68; /. Schwen-
dinger 66; E. G. Koch 29; H. Hanschen
20; Scattering 4. Messrs. Rudolph and
Schwendinger were declared the nomi-
nees for the tive and one years term re-
spectivelv. Upon motion the nomi-
nees were declared the unanimous
choice of the convention. Upon motion
the chair appointed Louis Schilling, h.
Hanschen and NJ. Jueneman commits
tee to confer with similar committees
from the other wards for the purpose of
nominatingta candidate for constable.
3. G. Koch, Andrew j. Eckstein and
F. Pfaender were appointed ward COM
mittee for the ensuing year.
NOTES.
Rev. Berghold called the attention of
the nominees to the Importance of the
third ward. He said the ward contains
nearly all of the educational and relie.
ious institutions and only three saloons
while the other wards have the rest of
the saloons, all of the breweries, the
court house and jail.
Ninety.six votes were cast.
Quite number of voters came in af-
ter the time for voting had expired
A number of first and second warders
graced the caucus with their presence.
The system of ward nominations
seems to give general satisfaction.
The ward committees will meet at
Turner Hall this "wednesday even
ing.
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-03-23
GRASS SEEDS.

The undersigned has received very
large supply Of all kinds of fresh grass
and garden seeds which will be sold
during the seeding season at very low
prices. The list includes the following.
viz:-White Clover, Red Glover, Calf
fornia or Alfalfa Glover, Swedish or
Alsyke Clover, Red Top, Blue Grass,
Orchard Grass, Timothy, English and
Italian Rye Grass, Millet, Hungarian
Vetches, Buckwheat, etc. All Of the
above seeds have been selected with
great care and bought from reliable
parties. Parties in need of any of these
seeds will do well to call on me and
inspect the seeds and obtain prices. !.
DR.. c.. WEscHCKE.
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-03-23
Examinations for Teachers.

Notice is hereby given that the Public
Examination for teachers of Brown Co.
Mimi. will be held on the following
dates and at the following places;
New Ulm, at the Court Honse
March 2Sth and 10Th 1887.
Sleepy Eye, at the Public Schoolhouse
April 1st and I'd 1887,
Springfield. at the Public School
house, April 9Th and 9th 1887.
Examinations will commence at
o'clck a. M.
Prompt attendance is solicited. New
Ulm, March 9Th 1887.
J.B. VEL1KANJE, Co. Supt.
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-03-23
NOTICE.

STATE OF MINNESOTA, }
COUNTY OF BROWN. IS
Town OF COTToNwooD.
Notice is hereby given that the legal
voters OF said town have adopted by-
law at their annual town meeting held
March 8. 1887 that nonresidents shall
not be allowed to hunt in said town.
NJ. ROECK.
Town Clerk.
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-03-23

just received at F. Kuetzing's. A
large consignment of four thread knit
ting cotton full weight. Both white
and colored will be sold at 5 cents a
ball.
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-03-23
DUEOt0 Floods.

Mandan D. T. is flooded by the Mis-
souri, river. Huge blocks of ice block
ade the main streets and number of
buildings have been submerged. At
Bismark that river has reached the
high-water mark of 1881.
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-03-23
Flowers,
Beautiful flowers and pIants.

Beautiful 11oWers and plants:
Cut flowers for funerals, parties and
weddings supplied on order by mail or
telegraph. All kinds of Greenhouse
plants packed and shipped to all parts
OF the country.
Address: MENDENHALL GREEN
HOUSES, 18th st. and 1st Ave. South or
City Store 15, 4th St. South Minneapo-
lis.
R. J. MENDENHALL,
Prop'r.
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-03-23
whatsoever a man sowetb.

Whatsoever man soweth,
That shall he also reap"
A shipment of fresh and reliable
Grass Seeds, consisting of Blue Grass,
Red Top, Orchard Grass, Red, White,
and Swedish Clover Seeds, has Just
been received at Olsen's new drug store.
Also home raised Timothy Seed of
last years crop. Garden and flower
Seeds, prices low. Please give me a
call.
o. M. OLSEN.
Meridian Block.
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-03-23
Business Locals.

a fine assortment of fancy fresh fruits
- just received at the Palace Restau-
rant.
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-03-23

The business failures in thu I1n;taa
States during the past week were 1877.
and for Canada So. a. - 80
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-03-23

Highest market price paid for fresh
Timothy Seed at DR.. G. Weschcke's Pr
oneer Drug Store.
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-03-23

ANN gallons of Ohio stone ware just
1uoo received at Frank Behnke's store,
sold at reasonable prices.
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-03-23

[VNM SNooN assP1s ee@spisiat Is 'ss ei
thousands suffering from Asthma, Con.
sumption, Coughs. etc. Did you ever try
Acker's English Remedy? It is the best
preparation known for all Lung Troubles,
sold on positive guarantee 1Oc., Soc.
Chas. l.. Roos, New Jim. MINI.
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-03-23

Do not be misled by nnscrupulous
dealers into buying any other than
.Briar Pipe smoking and Charm 81
the west chewing tobacco.
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-03-23

Harrows and corn tools of all kinds
cheap at j. Klossner's
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-03-23
Brown County Agricultural Society.

Brown County Agricultural Society.
The first quarterly meeting of the
brown County Agricultural Society
Will be held in Turner Hall New Ulm
Saturday March 10th at 2P. M.
Amendments to Constitution viii be
voted upon. All members requested to
be present.
NJ. MULLEN, President.
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-03-23
[Oficial.
CITY Council Proceedings.

Special session of the City Council of
the City of New Ulm held March 18th
1887. All mem bers present, the mayor
presiding.
On motion it was resolved, that our
City Charter be printed, under the di-
rection Of the City Attorney, by contract
let to the lowest responsible bidder,
that Councillors Fl. Crone, Chas. Leon.
hard and Jos. Schmucker, with the City
Attorney as advisory member as to
style, print and paper be appointed a
committee to receive bids and award
the Contract for 500 Copies of the same
in pamphlet form.
Resolved that the committee receive
bids in the first instance from printers
of this City only, up to Friday March
18th 1887 at 2 o'clock p. M. at the CITY
Attorneys office, bids to specify a gross
sum for the Charter and the price per
additional page of Ordinances and 9th
er matter to be printed Herewith and a
sufficient number of blank pages.
The committee has the right to reject
any or all bids and thereafter thew are
authorized to invite bids and let the
contract anywhere.
The council thereupon adjourned.
c. WEscHCkE.
Attest: Mayor.
LOUIS SCHILL1NG.
Clerk.
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-03-23

Furst & Bradley sulky plcws cheap
It J. Klossner's
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-03-23

am yards fancy silk velvet in all colors
ooo at dollar yard at Mrs. A. o.
ding's millinary store.
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-03-23

Special session of the City Council of
the City of New Clm held March 21st
1886. All members present, the Mayor
presiding.
The Mayor stated the object of the
meeting, the same being to hear the
grievances of the publisher of the s.New
Ulm Post" in regard to the acceptance
OF the bid of the '.New UlmReview'' by
committee of this Council. for the
printing of the City Charter etc. and to
take action thereon.
Mr.. Weddendorf of the Review
was present and the post was repre-
sented by Mr.. Bogen and Mr.. John
Lind, his attorney.
The proceedings of the Council. re.
latlng to the matter, were ordered read.
also the different bids with the action of
the committee thereon. The matter
was then argued by both sides where
upon, on motion, it was resolved that
the report and action of the committee
OF this Council on the Charter with the
acceptance of the bid Of the Review
be declared null and void.
Further resolved that new bids be
received for the work all in accordance
with our resolutions of last meeting.
except that all the work must be done
in this city. bids to be presented before
y O clock 2. M, "Wednesday, March %,
at the City Clerk Office, at which time
the Council will meet to open the bids
and award the contract.
On request of the bidders the Clerk
was instructed to return the old bids to
the proper parties.
Adjourned to Wednesday the % day
OF March 1887 at 9 O clock q. M.
G. WEsCHCKE.
Attest: Mayor.
Clerk.
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-03-23

>,ANcASoys Blood Elixir s the only
Blood Remedy gualan-
teed It's a positive cure for Ulcers, Erup-
tons OF Syphilitic Poisoning It purifes the
whole system, and banishes all Rheumatic
and Neuralgia pains. We guarantee Il.
Cnas L. Roos. New Ulm, Mimi.
New ULM MARKETs:-Wheat yo.1
67; No. 2, 81; oats. %; corn, 80; bar
ley, 70; potatoes, 4oc. onions
LOO; butter, 123, eggs. l23; live hogs
per lb 8; pork, per lb 4. Flour per cwt.
So. 25-$2.75.
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-03-23

WANTED competent girl for gen
AN 4uu'eral housework; Scand5na-
Wan preferred. Apply at Mrs. j. New
hart's.
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-03-23

Postmaster Henry J.. Dane of Le
Sueur and Felix Bohrer of the same
place were arrested by U. S. Marshal
Campbell yesterday and brought before
Commissioner Spencer, on complaint
OF John B. Randall, of the same place.
Randall expected pension draft from
Milwaukee and says he had told the
postmaster not to put it into Mr.. Bohrer's
box, as was done with the other mail.
The letter got into the box, however.
and Mr.. Bohrer got the draft. He gave
it to bank, induced Randall to en-
dorse it, and the upshot was that Ran
dali got only part of the money, he
says only 5000 out of 1868. 60. Post
master Dane says he was accustomed
to put Randalps mail in Bohrer's box.
and did not remember any instructions
to the contrary regarding this particu-
lar letter. Both were bound over, and
the case will be investigated BY the
grand jury at Winona in June. Mr..
Bohrer was before the commis-
sioner last week in company with DR..
Aver, charged with some crookedness
with pension draft of $500, and the
case was settled. but will be investipat-
ed by the grand jury. GLOBE.
National Republican., 1887-02-16
The Court Isacord.

Circuit Court---Justice Cox.--Jaeger VS.. Cis-
sci ct ali verdict against Cissel'for sloO. United
States vs.. MoKibbin; judgment by agreement
for 7s,l6642. Dungar Vs. McMichael; verdict
for plaintiff; ] cent damages. Cochran VS..
Hume ct al; on trial; Assignment for to-day
Equity CourtIjustiee Meriicf. .ATowers VS..
Towers: reference to G.. Ingie, examiner, TO
take testimony. Keefe vs.. Malone: bill dis
missed. Howard VS., Hills order examining
certain parts ,of answer Of John 1. Sargent
Sparks VS.. Phillips; injunction dissolved. An.
derson VS.. Hall; sale ordered. Assignment
Nos. 10, 81, 81, 53. "a, %, 6S, 90, 60, 81.
Criminal Court--Justice MacArthur.-Alfred
Lacey, violating building reguiations;a a nolle
pros entered; James Donneliy, unlicensed
bar; not ghilty. Harris Kaletzki, Sunday
bar; guilty-reeognizanc forfeited. Casper
Egloff unlicensed bar; bench warrant isslel.
Samuel l.. Perry, unlicensed bari not guilty.
Assgnment'for today: Frank Wright Gen
Wood, Daniel w. shelton. Edward Mcclellan.
and Johanna Brown, unlicensed bar. VIM. Cor
ley and Mary A. Lynch, Sunday bar. Thomas G..
snellbaker, unlicensed variety theater. j..
Wallace Barnes, unlicensed commercial agent.
Also cases LEFT over
National Republican., 1887-02-16
pRAYERFUL SENATORS.
gome who Are Always Present Ito
Hear tho Chaplain,s Invocatfon.

hebf AhNuChtiuus
Senator Hoar's broadside on his col
leagues who fail TO be present at the chap.
lain'slopeniDg prayer has had the effect Of
increasing the number OF senators In the
charnberat 12 o'clock during thepast few
days. Ten used to be the average attend
ance; on Thursday there were nearly thirty,
and Senator Hosr WIS in O. self.eratulatory
mood, and received warm commeudation
from Chaplain Butler.
Mr.. Hoar is one Of the few senators who
can always be relied upon to be present at
the prayer. While the chaplain sends forth
bis appeal the senator stands behind his
chair with head bent, eyes closed, and hands
clasped. Nothing can induce him to raise
his head TIL tho minister has descended
from the presidepts desk.
Gen. Hawley shows equal religious devo-
tiop. He is usually 10 his scat writing
away before ~ O'Clock, and the moment
the chaplain begins he stands up, and, with
head bentlow over his folded arms, he does
notappear tomove muscle during the In
vocation. Frequently he has been seen to
remain in the same position several mo-
tation on the prayer.
Senator Plumb IS another man who ap-
peors to be on the right road to salvation.
He usually leans his elbow on his desk dur
ing prayer, and with face resting on his
hand looks deeply meditatiye. He has
even, on divers occasions, according to
authoritative records, converted With the
chaplain on the subject Of the prayer, and
when a senator can do that he must be
piously attentive, indeed.
Senator Blair, Senator Mcmillan, and
Senaior Teller are equally careful to attend
and listen TO the chaplain's opening prayer.
Nor must one Democrat be forgotteu-the
only one, by the way--Senator Joe Brown.
Be is deeply religious man, q deacon OF
the Baptist Church In Atlanta, and great
admirer OF Chaplain Butler. He seems TO
repeat the words after the chaplain-at least
his lips constantly move.
is pitiful that out Of whole Senate
| full these are the only gentlemen who are
| always at prayer and show noticeable
fervor. Others are present frequently, but
seem TO be wondering all the time how long
/ the prayer is going to last. While the
chaplain has the floor Senator Malone Ia
twitching nervously and Strengthening out
| his papers on his desk; Senator Evarts Is
etrokiDg his chin and looking at the clock
4 Senator Beck is hunting for something way
down in his pockets; Senator Coke Ia wind.
| ing his watch; Senator Vest is buttonine
and unbuttoning his coat impatiently; Sen
ator Mcpherson is twirling his mustache
fiercely; Senator Sewell Ia pathetically feel
ing that little bald spot on his head; Sona
tor Call is trying TO make his. hair stand
out stylshly from his ears, and Senator
4 Harrison's whole attention seems given tc
pretty ring on his little finger. Imagine
dozen senators smoking In the Hobbies and
as many more drinking cold tea In the res
taurant, and the prayer scene Is complete
National Republican., 1887-02-16
RAILWAY NOTES.

The Pepnsylvania railroad Is to make its
line between Philadelphia and New York
tour-traok road.
First mortgage bondholderI of the Nickel
Plate road have organized 10 fight the decision
Of Judge Jones in favor of the second mortgage
bondholders.
Percentages have been awarded as follows
by the Central Iowa Association: Rock Island,
"a per cent; Northwestern, 10; Wabash IS;
81. Paul, H. Chicago, ~. Paul aud Kansas
City, ~.
The receivers ofthe New York, Chicago, and
ST. Louis railroad has been directed by court
TO purchase the rolling stock owned by Samuel
sheather and James McGaniky for S3,ii3.OjS,
tobe paid for by receivers certificates.
The Dubuque and Sioux City railroad have
elected twasets OF directors, the Drexel-M Nor
gan party choosing James A. Roosevelt. Abram
s, Hewitt, j, fierrepont Morgan, and Lorenzo
Blackstone, and the Iowa shareholders elect
ing Edw ard Hartman, Albert Wilcox, w. ID,
Guthrie, and e. q. Woodruff.